The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1919, Page 8

‘PAGE 8 ~~ KANSASSCHOOL ‘BILL FOLLOWS OUR OLD PLAN a Nothing in Sunflower State Stat- utes to Support Admin- istration Bill tively no basis for such arguments. The state department of education of Kansas, as shown by the statutes of 1917, follows very closely the pres: ent North Dakota plan. Members of the Kansas board of education con- sist of the state superintendent of public instruction, as ex-officio Chair- man; the chancellor of the university, the president of the agricultural col- lege, the president of the state nor- mal school and three members ap- pointed by the governor. The board determines the place and time of its own meetings and precribes the course for all public instruction, as ex-officio chairmen; the chancellor of the university, the {president of the agricultural college, the president of the state normal school and three members appoint: ed by the governor. : The board determines the place and time of its own meetings and pre- scribes the course for all pu 5 i schools and teachers’ institutes. The Puntlower state te board issues teachers’ certifi- A prominent Bismarck _ educator tes, elects it own secretary and who sent for a copy of the Kansas ed-| accredits rural graded and consoli- ueational statutes finds there is posi-/ dated schools and high schools. The te superintendent under the Kan- lsas laws has power to appoint his own a ' sub- st to confirmation by the board. There is nothing in the K as| atutes which at all approaches the | leagu board of administration bill, ‘Which would link up educational af- | with the care of the insane, the | punishment of criminals and succor for paupers and unfortunates gener- : The Kansas educational bill has been much quoted by advocates of the league's “administration commisio: measure as proof that legislation si ilar to that which is asked of the! present assembly has succeeded in so progressive a commonwealth as the ts and inspectors, tion, induce re- get renewed strength lolister’s Roc tain Tea, nature’s gift of b: Results guaranteed or money For the Beulah Coal Phone 75, City Fuel Co. IMPLY? WEL DOT BL ose eet Pine gom ot Olive Tablets =< gp Apimply face will not embarrass 0 skin should It’s Like Stealing Dollars Off Your Tire ‘7OU wouldn't thirk of applying anemery wheel to your tires. I Yet this practically hap- ee er Die Tabla 5 pens when you carelessly | begin to clear after you have taken the spin your wheels in start- | tablets afew nights, © -<-~<ae - sam i Meee No tire—not even Fed- | cessful substitute for alo pthere’snever | eral with its extra tough tread—is proof against this abuse Stert yout car ‘slowly and smoothly—it will save you tire money. When you need’ new tres, we recommend FED- ERAL—the only tire with e: « Gouble-cabie-base. We have mery other ‘Wetch see! died for owed - 300 Fourth St. - Bismarck, N. D. AUDITORIUM Thursday Feb. 13 * PRICES—5i5c to $1.65 Seat Sale at Harris & Co., Tuesday “THE PLAY THAT HAS ROCKED THE emma. tice COUNTRY WITH LAUGHTER A. S. Stern & Selwyn Co.’s Presentation LAUGHS EVERY MINUTE, GROWING INTO SCREAMS Fun Tickles ~ Ideas Witti ? Wit Flashes Climaxes Brightest Novelty Catches ys | New Lines || | The Real Thing ‘New Laughs ie Latest THE SAME GREAT CAST AND PRODUCTION THAT PLAYS THE PROMINENT CITIES A FEW REASONS WHY You Must See the Fun Play That Has Taken This = Country by Storm Because— 4{t makes you forget where you are—what you are—guarantees you true ppiness, and pleasure, not Dib Because— 1% is the funniest play ever > | pri 8 | }o— | of trial o' t|court when such questions may decide “°C BISMARCK D) PUBLIC UTILITY |... BILL IS PASSED) Few Oppose Measure Giving}, Railway Commission Broader Administrative Powers heed Py House Bill 97, giving the state rall- vy. way commission more complete con- Ms trol over all public utilities, and re-|). moving such control altogether from the courts and the municipal commis- sion, passed the house Tuesday with very few dissenting votes. The emergency clause, giving the bill im- mediate effect, also passed. There was not a single dissenting vote in the house when the roll was called on H. B, 98, relating to the ap- pointment of the adjutant general and other commissioned officers of the na- tional guard over to the governor, with powers to appoint as adjutant general any man who may have hadi six months’ military service anywhero in the United States. Tho vote was 105 ayes, with eight absent. Other bills passed by the house on third reading we H. B. 38.—Providing that the su-; preme court may secure additional: evidence in cases tried without a jury.} H. B. 80.—Providing that the attor-| STETSON’S Hats looking for. ion and levy by the county com-: ssioners for the purpose of furnish- ing aid to night schools. H. B 103.—Relating to the creation of a state bar board, its member, their terms of office, ete. H. B. 104.—Relating to the salary and expenses of the adjutant general. H. B. 1 ‘To amend and reenact Sections 22, 27; ,28, 36, 48 and of Chapter 161, session laws of 1915, re- Vena to rescue them: He also was engaged part of the’ time in patrolling along the Florida coast and the West Indies. He spent a total of nearly five hun- dred hours in the air during his per- fod of service. lati tecti f game and fish. he B t13-—Providing tor reason: EASTERNERS able tii fo chasers to discover. defects "in personal “property or INQUIRING 4 breaches of ty, | a 3. qi5—-Concurrent resolution FOR BONDS relating to the debt limit of any coun- —_—— ty, township, city, town. schoo] dis- Many inquiries for North Dakota state bonds of the proposed ‘Bank of North Dakota, Mill and Elevator asso- |)clation and farm loan issues, ‘which rs will aggregate $17,000,000, are being Lieuj.-Gov. Howard R. Wood, 88|received from eastern investors, re- president of the senate Tuesday sig0-| ports State Treasurer, Obert A. Ol- ed the following bills: gon. 1.—Limiting the fees of at- —__—-— jane sheriffs in foreclosures. DAKOTA TRUST : PAYS SURETY and apportionment ‘cca a aLNaES ‘ —Defining usury and fix: y for same. special assessments, “ Tho’ state treasurer's office Tues- H. B. °35.—Providing for;the place} qay received from the Dakota Trust trict or other political subdivision. ? BILLS ARE SIGNED. —Giving courts power to of ivil actions... Co., a check for $5,000, representing H. B. 36.—Providing for the, !88U-| the amount of that.company’s surety ance;of writs of. cereal: Se on the bond of the late Henry J. H. B: 29.—Providing for. certifica;|pinde, former attorney general of tion::of «questions of law to sunreme| Norn paxots. i the issue. H. B, 20. —Relating to salary of clerk court. @ . B, 57.—Prohibiting issuance of injunctions or restraining orders in la-; bor troubles. Relating to. removal of | OL 18x S B. 24 lating: to,,ma; . fo which) subpoenaes ,may;.be served. S. B. 23:—To, prevent. foreclosure without notice to mortgagor. S. B. 24.—Providing. for five assist: ant attorneys general. H. B: :25.—Providing guage sleighs. S. B. 26.—Regulating sale of ber- ries and small fruits. S. B. 30.—Fixing terms of supreme court. S. B. 31.—Abolishing compulsory vaccination. S. B. 42.—Providing for platting of | railway rights-of-way used for oth- er than railway purposes. 5; B: b extending powers drainage boards. S. B. 52.—Providing for speclal in-|(% vestigation and prosecutions by attor- |§ ney general at request of county com- misisoners. S. B. 80.—Providing for health in- spection of pupils in public schools. S. B, 83.—Relating to disposition of animals killed. for wido of 4 * BILLS PASSED BY SENATE. &. The senate on third reading Tues- | & day passed the following bills: ¥ S. B. 170.—Changing name of state | reform school at ‘Mandan to state training school. S. B. 177—Concurrent resolution asking that young men needed for farm ,work be immediately released | from ‘federal sérvice. ies S. B. 216.—Creating board of arbi- |& tration to hear petitions of teachers for release from contracts. S. B. 49.—Providing that farm loans from university and school land fund may be repaid upon any interest-paying date. S. B. 145.—Describing duties of state examiner. S. B. 154.—Authorizing fraternal benefit societies to establish classi- fied memberships. fs S. B. 127.—Relatin~ to bankers’ liens. H. B. 23.—Relating to dedemption from sales of real estate under execu- tion and foreclosure and the rate of interest to be charged thereon. H. B. 108.—Relating to abtracts and briefs upon appeal to supreme court. H. B. 63.—Relating to capital stock rs required by domestic and other stock » «Or are insurance companies. r , H. B. 92.—Relating to what property | ; may be insured by county farmers’ mutual incurance company. HEBRON AVIATOR RETURNS. Hebron, 'N. D. gy .—George Engelhardt, who arrived in Hebron on saturday afternoon to visit at the home of his parents nortseast of tow®) was recently djscharged from the ns- val aviation service in which he served Be Becauge— 5" is a comedy classic, a hun- a year and a day. He enlisted at. Minneapolis, took a two months course mechanics-at Pensacola We Sell STETSON HATS Because They Are Good Hats _ ing:in style but they keep their style week after week the season through. Only. quality goods made by quality workmen can give.these results. We areshowing an exceptionally inter- esting litte of Stetsons this Spring. Come.in and browse around a little. You -will see just what you have been ney general may maintain an action; 9 in the name of the state for the bene-| Hotel R 0 SE N Only One fit of persons residing within this. |~ i ite McKenzie d Store of H. B. 94—Providing for an appro-'}# Block CLOTHING SHOP this Name ‘Miners’ Industrial union of the I. W. are not only becom- RESUME PICKETS, Butte, Feb. 12.—Picket activities by members of-the Butte, metal min- ers’ unit (independent) and the Metal W. were resumed this morning. Several organized bodies’ of pick- ets attempted to reach the mines but were dispersed by the police. In two instances soldiers were caled to assist in dispersing. the. pickets, ,who gath- ered in crowds larger than allowed by the military. But few men were reported to have gone to work. EL DALLO its own humidor"). ¢ + fp. - Tractor School TRACTOR. OWNERS PROSPECTIVE TRACTOR OWNERS interested in. and all those who are. interested in Power Farniing ate cordiallyé: invited to attend a free Tractor School to be vester Building in Bismarck on Special charts and other demonstration material has been prepared and the school will be in charge of practical men who ‘will help you solve your Tractor problems. This is not a selling campaign and no sales talks will be made but the purpose of the school is to render a real service to those who already own or may own or operate a tractor later. -. Remember the school is Absolutely Free and that you. will be: welcomed regardless of the make or kind of tractor yout -International]Harvester Company et, ° Of America SHE’LL BE HERE FRIDAY ] 4 February SEAT SALE FEB. 12 A TIP! ( Seats for this attraction will be completely sold out |, long before the show ar- rives. Mail your orders for seats NOW and avoid being disappointed. E. H. VESPERMAN, Mgr. OLIVER MOROSCO ——Presents—— Charlotte Greenwood IN THE FASTEST AND FUNNIEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN THE WORLD So Long. , Letty Book by Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris. Music and - : Lyrics. by Earl Caroll PRICES, NIGHTS—55c to $2.20 Mail Orders Now Seats on Salo Wednesday at Harris & Co\, Stationers Performance Starts ‘9:00 P. M. AUDITORIUM LI nn s ETE " G3 Gb Ab iH TO TRACTOR OPERATORS a7 held at:the Har- % Ped ) ‘ soikcmoncuiunsescceseatss| fe